Maybe a little off topic..
Question:
.. but does anyone here know what some times causes disorientation with respects to what time it is (and particularily not understanding the clock no matter how hard you try) and where you are when you wake up in the middle of the night? It has happened to me a few times, and I’m sure this is if not common, then at least something most people have experienced once or twice. My theory is that it’s got something to do with too little sleep or a displaced sleep pattern. And a second question. My roommate started singing in his sleep a while ago. I think it was Amazig Grace or something similar. Is this normal? 
Response:
On Mon, 12 Jan 2004 03:18:56 +0100, "Magnus Kleming" <mklem…@broadpark.no> wrote: >And a second question. My roommate started singing in his sleep a while ago. >I think it was Amazig Grace or something similar. Is this normal?
Definately not normal. Most sing "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" Sleepy ———————————————– Let’s Kick the Right Wing, Out of the West Wing ———————————————–
Response:
"Magnus Kleming" <mklem…@broadpark.no> wrote in message news:400204d7$1@news.broadpark.no… > .. but does anyone here know what some times causes disorientation with > respects to what time it is (and particularily not understanding the clock > no matter how hard you try) and where you are when you wake up in the middle > of the night? > It has happened to me a few times, and I’m sure this is if not common, then > at least something most people have experienced once or twice. My theory is > that it’s got something to do with too little sleep or a displaced sleep > pattern.
This may not be it, but look up "cataplexy" (not "catalepsy") on Google, and see if it fits well enough… > And a second question. My roommate started singing in his sleep a while ago. > I think it was Amazig Grace or something similar. Is this normal?
Singing is unusual (I talk…;-), but if you like the song and the rendition, don’t worry…;-) — DR
Response:
"David Ruether" <r…@no-junk.cornell.edu> wrote in message
news:RczMb.9065$Qq.7138@nwrdny01.gnilink.net… > This may not be it, but look up "cataplexy" (not "catalepsy") on > Google, and see if it fits well enough…
No, I don’t think that’s it. Seems to be a narcolepsy/muscle related thing, which I’m sure I don’t have. With regards to the clock thing, physically everything works just fine, but it’s like you’re in a daze and while you understand the numbers perfectly well, they don’t make sense.
Response:
On Mon, 12 Jan 2004 06:43:27 GMT, Sleepyman wrote: >On Mon, 12 Jan 2004 03:18:56 +0100, "Magnus Kleming" wrote: >>And a second question. My roommate started singing in his sleep a while ago. >>I think it was Amazig Grace or something similar. Is this normal? >Definately not normal. Most sing "The Battle Hymn of the Republic"
Except for the subset that sings "Onward Christian Soldiers."
Response:
On Tue, 13 Jan 2004 03:11:40 GMT, Charles Perrin <c.l.perrinANTIS…@att.net> wrote: >On Mon, 12 Jan 2004 06:43:27 GMT, Sleepyman wrote: >>On Mon, 12 Jan 2004 03:18:56 +0100, "Magnus Kleming" wrote: >>>And a second question. My roommate started singing in his sleep a while ago. >>>I think it was Amazig Grace or something similar. Is this normal? >>Definately not normal. Most sing "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" >Except for the subset that sings "Onward Christian Soldiers."
Right you are, can’t forget those Christian Fundamentalists! Sleepy ———————————————– Let’s Kick the Right Wing, Out of the West Wing ———————————————–
Response:
> Singing is unusual (I talk…;-), but if you like the song and the > rendition, don’t worry…;-) > — > DR
If the singing is way off key, who pays for remedial singing lessons?
